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The Sun, 1956-10-31

1956-10-31-001

Make if, Count, Tuesday
COLUMBUS, OHIO
Ohio Stale Museum 1-957
Columbus '10, Ohio
Mm?
___•?■"'
VOL. 32 NO. 5
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1956
7c PER COPY
Many People of Europe Are Now Giving Their Lives For This Freedom of Choice Which We Take So Lightly
he Polls And Vote November
.jn..''' *lL'" .. »_ ___-_■! II AM fiBCCC CC_1TII_**'
POPULAR MISS FJMTUMS
A Time For Tact
It is only if America now shows tact that we will see
the events in Poland rebound to our advantage. The Polish
people were ready to rise in arms not principally because
of American policies, but because of the failure of a Russian-imposed economy and the control which Russia and. its
Stalinized Gauleiters imposed upon the people of Poland.
They wanted' bread and freedom.
If we brag and take credit for the gains they have
just made, we will only insult them. For years now they
have had a hate — American propaganda drummed into
them. They have seen no tangible evidence of American aid.
They were prevented from receiving Marshall Plan aid because of the will of Stalin and the actions of Molotov, who
was following Stalin's instructions.
If in our policy and comment we try to let them understand for themselves, if we refrain from boasting and trying
to give ourselves the credit for what they may now begin
to do, then we have a better chance to reach them and eventually to establish better and more sympathetic relationships
with Poland. This is a time for tact, not braggadocio.
But some Americans and some newspapers have already
begun to boast. And by boasting here, Americans only stand
a good chance to play into the hands of the Kremlin. The
Soviet leaders have already tried to blackmail the Poles by
calling some of them American agents.
It is an excellent rule for us to allow Krushchev and
his "collective leaders" to make themselves ridiculous instead
of making ourselves appear in that undignified light. And
this we ean best do by acting- with tact and intelligence.
Election Eve Prayer
Recently a friend brought in' what he called "A Prayer
f6_■*'"E^ecti0n^l?ay,.''' •We-'want-'to'share it with- readers who
may feel, as we do, that reverence and humility are good
qualities to/have in mind at election time:
Dear God, let us approach the polling places Tuesday
with wonder and with reverence, mindful .of what it has
cost in blood and scarifice to make it possible for us to vote
unafraid.
Give us the wisdom to know what we believe about
politics is not the beginning and end of all wisdom — that
there may be, and probably is, some right on the other side.
Make us aware that other men all over the world art
watching us as we vote, some with envy and some with
cynicism. Let this election, whatever its results, be a testament to the ability of a free people to select their own
leaders.
Help us to vote honestly. Banish prejudices and personal
spite from our hearts as we mark our ballots.
Make us humble. When the votes are finally counted
let neither joy at the triumph of our ideas nor disappointment at their rejection keep us from standing united behind
the men given the task of leading us.
Let what we do on November 6, be a form of prayer —
a recognition of Thy Power and Glory, and a iviiection of
Thy Dignity with which we are endowed.
Vote This November
In November, 1952, twenty-six million Americans who
were entitled to vote did not appear at the polls. Some of
them had failed to register. Others who were registered did
not show up'for other reasons. Many people stayed home
because they thought their "one vote didn't matter."
It matters tremendously, as his brief recital of history
will show. On November 3, 1954, the people of Newark, Ohio
elected a Mayor by one vote. U. S. Senator Robert A. Taft
carried Ohio by an equally small margin. In the 1954 National Elections, close results were the order of the day. In
State after State, in Congressional District after District,
a comparative handfull of vote shifts would have altered
the results.
One vote is all. we have. It is the most important protection we have against the loss of human freedom. Every
American should use it—proudly, whether the sun shines
or the snow falls on November 6, 1956.
Hike And Picnic
Bill of Fare For
School Holiday
A hike and picnic are planned by the Community Building YMCA for the boys and
girls of Nortli Canton on their
school holiday this .Friday.
A hike and picnic are planned
by the Community Building
YMCA for the' tooys and girls of
North Canton on their school holiday this 'Friday.
The boys, led by Mr. Ralph
Griesinger and Mr. Bob Miller,
will hike to Hoover Camp and
picnic there.
Louise Shreckengost will head
the girls to the park located at
Woodrow and Wearstler.
All youngsters are asked to
bring their own lunches and ten
cents to go toward the program.
Free beverages will be provided.
They are to meet at the Community Building at nine o'clock
sharp, and will return around
noon.
Games will feature scavenger
hunts and ball.
The program is open to all beginners, preps and juniors; those
between the ages of 6 and 14.
Senior boys gym will be held
from 1 to 4 in the afternoon tn
Friday.
Official Board of Music Association
Farmer Scares Trespasser
Straight to Hospital
A warning shot by a North
Canton farmer to scare away
trespassing hunters wounded 21-
year-old James Smiley of 730 W.
Maple Street.
Frank Schoen. 36, of RD 9,
North Canton, told deputies that
he fired warning'shots when Mr.
Smiley and his friend trespassed
on his property, but they refused
to move.
'Evidemtally the second warning shot struck Mr. Smiley.
No arrests were made.
Mr. Clifford Hurst, instructor of vocal music at North Canton High School, shows the Music
Association Official Board ithe new choir robes which were purchased earlier this year.
Seated, from left ito right, are: Mrs. Carl Lehman, Mrs. Robert Dively, Mrs. Robert Kreighbaum, Mrs. Ralph Bush, Mrs. Ray Wise, Mrs. Ronald Fisher, Mrs. Owen Abel Jr. and Mrs. William Middleton.
Standing: Mr. John Adams, instrumental director; Mr. Carl Lehman, Mr. Robert Kreighbaum, Mrps. Ralph Bush, Mr. Roy Wise, Mr. Owen Abel Jr. and Mr. William Middleton.
Annual Art Auction
Bow Crashes Final Notes e__ His
Campaign Cymbal at Local Rally
North Canton is the target marked for the largest rally
of Rep. Frank T. Bow's campaign.
Speaking here Thursday evening, November 1, irt the
High School Auditorium, Mr. Bow has arranged to have
music, singing, speeches and all the trimmings of an old-
fashioned political get-together.
The Paid. Vote
Conducting the 'meeting will :be
Richard James, Chairman of the
Stark County Republican Executive Committee. Mayor Evans
will he on hand to greet the politicians and will 'introduce Rep.
Bow.
The North Canton High School
Band will begin iplaying at the
Square at 7:00 and from there
will march to ithe school and
keep the notes flying until the
meeting starts at 8:00.
The other highlight of the
week will be the appearance of
Vice President Nixon in Qanton
to wind up the last week of the
1956 political, campaign.
Rep. Bow has gone on record
in favor of maintenance of
November 21 It's Tag Day!
Help the Band Buy Uniforms
What day is November 2? Friday, of course. A school
holiday, yes. '
But most important, ITS TAG DAY !
The success of last year's Tag- Day venture by the Music
Association of North Canton Schools has prompted the organization to try the same procedure this year.
All proceeds of Friday's fund-
raising will go toward the purchase of uniforms for the new
Junior Band and gowns for the
choir.
Last year Band members collected $750 for their Tag Day
house-to-house canvass.
This year the.y are aiming for
even a larger sum, for nifty un-
i|prj_fts are a costly item.
"""■'fag Day was initiated here
last year ,to save the frequent
fund-raising drives by the music
groups of the school anytime
they needed money for special
activities.
In this way there is only the
one drive a year.
Officers of the Music Association incl.!de Mr. and Mrs. William Middleton, president; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Dively, vice
president; Mr. and- Mrs. Roy
Wise, secretary; and Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Abel Jr., treasurer.
In charge of publicity are Mr.
and Mrs. R. Z. Fisher.
The Ninth Annual Art Auction
will be held at the Canton Art
Institute, -located at 1717 Market
Avenue North on Thursday and
Friday, November 1st and 2nd at
7:30 p.m.
Refreshments will be served.
American military strength until, as he puts it, "we have
ironclad international agree •
ments on disaprmament, includ •
ing open sky inspection."
"We cannot afford to risk fhe
future of our nation by letting
any other nativin move ahead of
u/s in -the terrible weapons of the
atomic age," Bow said.
"Our present strength makes
it foolish for anyone to attack
Us. Until we can get toonafide
agreements to keep the peace,
we have to keep up our guard."
It was chiefly ithrough the efforts of Bow that N'orth Canton
is getting a new postoffice building.
Teachers Attend
Cleveland Meeting
School Closes
The Eighty-Seventh Annual
meeting of the Northeastern
Ohio Teachers Association
will be held in Cleveland on
Friday, November 2.
North Canton Schools will
be closed' all day so that local
faculty members and school
administrators may attend.
In order to accomodate the
twenty - thousand teachers who
will attend, two simultaneous
morning sessions have ibeen arranged for 9:30 a.m.
One group will meet at the
Cleveland 'Public Auditorium
where Dr. John H. Furbay, Director, Air - World Education,
Trans-World Air Lines, will be
the Speaker on "Education For
One World." Music will be presented by the Cleveland Orchestra conducted by Robert Shaw.
The other group is scheduled to
meet at the Cleveland Arena
where the All Cleveland High
School Band directed by Ernest
Manring will open the program.
Those attending thi.s session will
hear Dr. Hollis Caswell, Presi-
(Continued on Page Seven)
Well M You
To The Po
If you need transportation to the polls next Tuesday, just call this number,
HY 9-3396, between 8:-
00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.
Going along with organizational activities to make
it impossihle for the voter
having an excuse to «tay
home on Election Day, the
Norlh Canton Juni o r
Chamber -uf Commerce i.s
providing free transporta •
tion to the polls on November 6 to all who vote in the
North Caniton precincts.
Invalids, infirm, and
those who are in need of
motor transportation to
your voting place, just dial
the above number.
Give Your Child A Chance
Approve School Levy at Polls
The 14-mill North Canton .School levy needs the backing
of the entire community so that each and every child of
this area may have a complete education.
No loving parent cuts corners where the health and
safety of his child is concerned and where education is the
concern, the welfare of the child is certainly involved.
Failure to approve the tax levy renewal and addition
could mean, and probably would, a shortening of the school
day, perhaps to half-days, an inadequate faculty, crowded
and unhealthy conditions.
True, North Canton is being
equipped with two new school
buildings. But consider how the
rapid expansion of the town is
increasing the numbers these
buildings must accommodate.
In addition, it takes funds to
[finance the furnishing find upkeep of the new buildings; paying teachers to staff them; and
to -make improvements on the
schools already in use.
This levy in question provides
approximately se'venty - five
per cent of the operational cost
for the North Canton schools.
According to Superintendent
Malone it is estimated that the
enrollment will increase in the
next five years until it hits more
than 2600 and ithe faculty w. 1 1
jump to about 100.
It is to provide sound financial ibasis for the educating of
those already in school and the
prospective students that t h e
school 'board is asking for favorable attention ito their request,
explanation of the levy before a
majority of ithe civic organizations in town in hopes of having
their cooperation in pushing the
levy through.
Only a fifty - five per cent
"yes'1 vote will insure your child
proper education.
The next consideration is
where.
North. Canton voters will go to
the following places:
Precinct A, Community Christian Church basement, using Witwer Street entrance.
Precinct B, in the fire depart-
District Governor Sam Pollock Visits Rotarians
When all other means of getting people out to vote
fail, it has been suggested, pay them to do so. Political
machines have used this method from time to time, but
naturally have given the fact no publicity.
Now comes the suggestion from John P. Rutherford of
Westbury, N.Y., writing in the New York Times. He proposes that the federal income tax exemption be reduced form
$600 to $500, but that the $100 deduction be returned only
to those who voted in the preceding national election.
This prospect of gain might turn the scale in the case
of many who before had. not felt it convenient to vote, though
they recognized an obligation to do So. This would be some
gain. But how would the pnoduct of the election be improved
if it depended on voters who cast their ballot from purely
mercenary motives?
It should still be possible to shame negligent citizens
into voting by repeating that this is the most elementary
duty of citizenship. _ , ,_,__., i ,.' i ,
When, Where, How to Vote
You know when to vote. Tuesday, November 6, between
6:30 a.m. (EST) and 6:30 p.m. (EST).
By, now you have probably de cided for whom you are voting.
next consideration
i
menit on first floor of Village
Hall.
Precinct C and Cx, a double
precinct, Willis Motor Co. at 202
West Maple.
Precinct D, Dungan Motor
Co., 104 East Maple.
Precinct E and Ex, another
double, in the garage of the
Giey - Wideman Funeral Home,
525 North Main
Precinct F, in fhe Dogw o o d
Park - shelter on Seventh Street.
Precinct boundaries are as follows:
A: north of East Maple, east
of Main Street to Fifth, and to
East corporation line.
B: bounded by West Maple,
Main Street, Portage and west
corporation line.
C and Cx: bounded toy West
Maple, South Main, corporation
lines South and West.
D: bounded 'by South Main,
East Maple, corporation lines of
south and east.
E and Ex: bounded iby Portage, Main and corporation lines
west and north.
<F: hounded by Main, Fifth
and the eorpoation lines east
nd north.
The final and major point is
GETTING TO THE POLLS TO
CAST YOUR VOTE.
I'll see you there.
WCTU To Hear
Convention Highlights
The -North Canton WCTU will
meet in the Community Building Annex on Tuesday, November 6 at two o'clock.
Mrs. Mathew Phiiipson will
lead the devotions.
Presenting chapter 2 of Christian Case of Abstinence Study
Book will be Mrs. A. J. Willaman.
Mrs. Clifford Himes will highlight the recent convention in
Springfield.
Serving as hostesses will be
Mrs. Mildred Clouser and Mrs.
Genevieve Shaw.
This Space Reserved
Next week in this space will
be the line-up for the P. T. A.
Follies Of 1956 or The Old Men's
Capers, to be presented by your
local P. T. A. All talent will be
drawn from this community with
one outside added attraction.
Due to Election Day falling on
the regular meeting night, it has
been decided to have The Follies
on the following Tuesday night,
November 13.
Winners at Halloween Party
Tom Scott (left) -presented the Hoover Constellation door
prize, at the Jaycee Halloween Jamhcree in North Canton
Saturday evening, to Hunter Okey of 204 Fifth Street.
Among the local Rotarians greeting District Governor Samual Pollock when he made his annual visit to ithe local chapter lapst Thursday were, from left to right, row 1: Vernon Sell, club
president; Mir. Pollock, guest speaker; William .Hagenlocher, Wayne Russell.
Row 2: Otis Jester, George Armour, E, R. JVlaloine and James Jester;
Willowdale Women Have
Election Day Luncheon
The Willowdale Woman's Cluto
will hold a luncheon at the Club
House, Tuesday, November 6, at
12:30.
The ■committee in charge includes Mrs. Vernon Headley,
Mrs. Harland Patterson and Mrs
Andrew Mercier.
Reservations must be made no
later than Sunday.
Dick Sumser (right) of 124 North Wood'side was the lucky
teenager who won the Webcor Phonograph player at the Halloween Jamboree on Saturday. Thomas Achauer (left) general
chairman made the 'presentation,

Make if, Count, Tuesday
COLUMBUS, OHIO
Ohio Stale Museum 1-957
Columbus '10, Ohio
Mm?
___•?■"'
VOL. 32 NO. 5
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1956
7c PER COPY
Many People of Europe Are Now Giving Their Lives For This Freedom of Choice Which We Take So Lightly
he Polls And Vote November
.jn..''' *lL'" .. »_ ___-_■! II AM fiBCCC CC_1TII_**'
POPULAR MISS FJMTUMS
A Time For Tact
It is only if America now shows tact that we will see
the events in Poland rebound to our advantage. The Polish
people were ready to rise in arms not principally because
of American policies, but because of the failure of a Russian-imposed economy and the control which Russia and. its
Stalinized Gauleiters imposed upon the people of Poland.
They wanted' bread and freedom.
If we brag and take credit for the gains they have
just made, we will only insult them. For years now they
have had a hate — American propaganda drummed into
them. They have seen no tangible evidence of American aid.
They were prevented from receiving Marshall Plan aid because of the will of Stalin and the actions of Molotov, who
was following Stalin's instructions.
If in our policy and comment we try to let them understand for themselves, if we refrain from boasting and trying
to give ourselves the credit for what they may now begin
to do, then we have a better chance to reach them and eventually to establish better and more sympathetic relationships
with Poland. This is a time for tact, not braggadocio.
But some Americans and some newspapers have already
begun to boast. And by boasting here, Americans only stand
a good chance to play into the hands of the Kremlin. The
Soviet leaders have already tried to blackmail the Poles by
calling some of them American agents.
It is an excellent rule for us to allow Krushchev and
his "collective leaders" to make themselves ridiculous instead
of making ourselves appear in that undignified light. And
this we ean best do by acting- with tact and intelligence.
Election Eve Prayer
Recently a friend brought in' what he called "A Prayer
f6_■*'"E^ecti0n^l?ay,.''' •We-'want-'to'share it with- readers who
may feel, as we do, that reverence and humility are good
qualities to/have in mind at election time:
Dear God, let us approach the polling places Tuesday
with wonder and with reverence, mindful .of what it has
cost in blood and scarifice to make it possible for us to vote
unafraid.
Give us the wisdom to know what we believe about
politics is not the beginning and end of all wisdom — that
there may be, and probably is, some right on the other side.
Make us aware that other men all over the world art
watching us as we vote, some with envy and some with
cynicism. Let this election, whatever its results, be a testament to the ability of a free people to select their own
leaders.
Help us to vote honestly. Banish prejudices and personal
spite from our hearts as we mark our ballots.
Make us humble. When the votes are finally counted
let neither joy at the triumph of our ideas nor disappointment at their rejection keep us from standing united behind
the men given the task of leading us.
Let what we do on November 6, be a form of prayer —
a recognition of Thy Power and Glory, and a iviiection of
Thy Dignity with which we are endowed.
Vote This November
In November, 1952, twenty-six million Americans who
were entitled to vote did not appear at the polls. Some of
them had failed to register. Others who were registered did
not show up'for other reasons. Many people stayed home
because they thought their "one vote didn't matter."
It matters tremendously, as his brief recital of history
will show. On November 3, 1954, the people of Newark, Ohio
elected a Mayor by one vote. U. S. Senator Robert A. Taft
carried Ohio by an equally small margin. In the 1954 National Elections, close results were the order of the day. In
State after State, in Congressional District after District,
a comparative handfull of vote shifts would have altered
the results.
One vote is all. we have. It is the most important protection we have against the loss of human freedom. Every
American should use it—proudly, whether the sun shines
or the snow falls on November 6, 1956.
Hike And Picnic
Bill of Fare For
School Holiday
A hike and picnic are planned by the Community Building YMCA for the boys and
girls of Nortli Canton on their
school holiday this .Friday.
A hike and picnic are planned
by the Community Building
YMCA for the' tooys and girls of
North Canton on their school holiday this 'Friday.
The boys, led by Mr. Ralph
Griesinger and Mr. Bob Miller,
will hike to Hoover Camp and
picnic there.
Louise Shreckengost will head
the girls to the park located at
Woodrow and Wearstler.
All youngsters are asked to
bring their own lunches and ten
cents to go toward the program.
Free beverages will be provided.
They are to meet at the Community Building at nine o'clock
sharp, and will return around
noon.
Games will feature scavenger
hunts and ball.
The program is open to all beginners, preps and juniors; those
between the ages of 6 and 14.
Senior boys gym will be held
from 1 to 4 in the afternoon tn
Friday.
Official Board of Music Association
Farmer Scares Trespasser
Straight to Hospital
A warning shot by a North
Canton farmer to scare away
trespassing hunters wounded 21-
year-old James Smiley of 730 W.
Maple Street.
Frank Schoen. 36, of RD 9,
North Canton, told deputies that
he fired warning'shots when Mr.
Smiley and his friend trespassed
on his property, but they refused
to move.
'Evidemtally the second warning shot struck Mr. Smiley.
No arrests were made.
Mr. Clifford Hurst, instructor of vocal music at North Canton High School, shows the Music
Association Official Board ithe new choir robes which were purchased earlier this year.
Seated, from left ito right, are: Mrs. Carl Lehman, Mrs. Robert Dively, Mrs. Robert Kreighbaum, Mrs. Ralph Bush, Mrs. Ray Wise, Mrs. Ronald Fisher, Mrs. Owen Abel Jr. and Mrs. William Middleton.
Standing: Mr. John Adams, instrumental director; Mr. Carl Lehman, Mr. Robert Kreighbaum, Mrps. Ralph Bush, Mr. Roy Wise, Mr. Owen Abel Jr. and Mr. William Middleton.
Annual Art Auction
Bow Crashes Final Notes e__ His
Campaign Cymbal at Local Rally
North Canton is the target marked for the largest rally
of Rep. Frank T. Bow's campaign.
Speaking here Thursday evening, November 1, irt the
High School Auditorium, Mr. Bow has arranged to have
music, singing, speeches and all the trimmings of an old-
fashioned political get-together.
The Paid. Vote
Conducting the 'meeting will :be
Richard James, Chairman of the
Stark County Republican Executive Committee. Mayor Evans
will he on hand to greet the politicians and will 'introduce Rep.
Bow.
The North Canton High School
Band will begin iplaying at the
Square at 7:00 and from there
will march to ithe school and
keep the notes flying until the
meeting starts at 8:00.
The other highlight of the
week will be the appearance of
Vice President Nixon in Qanton
to wind up the last week of the
1956 political, campaign.
Rep. Bow has gone on record
in favor of maintenance of
November 21 It's Tag Day!
Help the Band Buy Uniforms
What day is November 2? Friday, of course. A school
holiday, yes. '
But most important, ITS TAG DAY !
The success of last year's Tag- Day venture by the Music
Association of North Canton Schools has prompted the organization to try the same procedure this year.
All proceeds of Friday's fund-
raising will go toward the purchase of uniforms for the new
Junior Band and gowns for the
choir.
Last year Band members collected $750 for their Tag Day
house-to-house canvass.
This year the.y are aiming for
even a larger sum, for nifty un-
i|prj_fts are a costly item.
"""■'fag Day was initiated here
last year ,to save the frequent
fund-raising drives by the music
groups of the school anytime
they needed money for special
activities.
In this way there is only the
one drive a year.
Officers of the Music Association incl.!de Mr. and Mrs. William Middleton, president; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Dively, vice
president; Mr. and- Mrs. Roy
Wise, secretary; and Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Abel Jr., treasurer.
In charge of publicity are Mr.
and Mrs. R. Z. Fisher.
The Ninth Annual Art Auction
will be held at the Canton Art
Institute, -located at 1717 Market
Avenue North on Thursday and
Friday, November 1st and 2nd at
7:30 p.m.
Refreshments will be served.
American military strength until, as he puts it, "we have
ironclad international agree •
ments on disaprmament, includ •
ing open sky inspection."
"We cannot afford to risk fhe
future of our nation by letting
any other nativin move ahead of
u/s in -the terrible weapons of the
atomic age," Bow said.
"Our present strength makes
it foolish for anyone to attack
Us. Until we can get toonafide
agreements to keep the peace,
we have to keep up our guard."
It was chiefly ithrough the efforts of Bow that N'orth Canton
is getting a new postoffice building.
Teachers Attend
Cleveland Meeting
School Closes
The Eighty-Seventh Annual
meeting of the Northeastern
Ohio Teachers Association
will be held in Cleveland on
Friday, November 2.
North Canton Schools will
be closed' all day so that local
faculty members and school
administrators may attend.
In order to accomodate the
twenty - thousand teachers who
will attend, two simultaneous
morning sessions have ibeen arranged for 9:30 a.m.
One group will meet at the
Cleveland 'Public Auditorium
where Dr. John H. Furbay, Director, Air - World Education,
Trans-World Air Lines, will be
the Speaker on "Education For
One World." Music will be presented by the Cleveland Orchestra conducted by Robert Shaw.
The other group is scheduled to
meet at the Cleveland Arena
where the All Cleveland High
School Band directed by Ernest
Manring will open the program.
Those attending thi.s session will
hear Dr. Hollis Caswell, Presi-
(Continued on Page Seven)
Well M You
To The Po
If you need transportation to the polls next Tuesday, just call this number,
HY 9-3396, between 8:-
00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.
Going along with organizational activities to make
it impossihle for the voter
having an excuse to «tay
home on Election Day, the
Norlh Canton Juni o r
Chamber -uf Commerce i.s
providing free transporta •
tion to the polls on November 6 to all who vote in the
North Caniton precincts.
Invalids, infirm, and
those who are in need of
motor transportation to
your voting place, just dial
the above number.
Give Your Child A Chance
Approve School Levy at Polls
The 14-mill North Canton .School levy needs the backing
of the entire community so that each and every child of
this area may have a complete education.
No loving parent cuts corners where the health and
safety of his child is concerned and where education is the
concern, the welfare of the child is certainly involved.
Failure to approve the tax levy renewal and addition
could mean, and probably would, a shortening of the school
day, perhaps to half-days, an inadequate faculty, crowded
and unhealthy conditions.
True, North Canton is being
equipped with two new school
buildings. But consider how the
rapid expansion of the town is
increasing the numbers these
buildings must accommodate.
In addition, it takes funds to
[finance the furnishing find upkeep of the new buildings; paying teachers to staff them; and
to -make improvements on the
schools already in use.
This levy in question provides
approximately se'venty - five
per cent of the operational cost
for the North Canton schools.
According to Superintendent
Malone it is estimated that the
enrollment will increase in the
next five years until it hits more
than 2600 and ithe faculty w. 1 1
jump to about 100.
It is to provide sound financial ibasis for the educating of
those already in school and the
prospective students that t h e
school 'board is asking for favorable attention ito their request,
explanation of the levy before a
majority of ithe civic organizations in town in hopes of having
their cooperation in pushing the
levy through.
Only a fifty - five per cent
"yes'1 vote will insure your child
proper education.
The next consideration is
where.
North. Canton voters will go to
the following places:
Precinct A, Community Christian Church basement, using Witwer Street entrance.
Precinct B, in the fire depart-
District Governor Sam Pollock Visits Rotarians
When all other means of getting people out to vote
fail, it has been suggested, pay them to do so. Political
machines have used this method from time to time, but
naturally have given the fact no publicity.
Now comes the suggestion from John P. Rutherford of
Westbury, N.Y., writing in the New York Times. He proposes that the federal income tax exemption be reduced form
$600 to $500, but that the $100 deduction be returned only
to those who voted in the preceding national election.
This prospect of gain might turn the scale in the case
of many who before had. not felt it convenient to vote, though
they recognized an obligation to do So. This would be some
gain. But how would the pnoduct of the election be improved
if it depended on voters who cast their ballot from purely
mercenary motives?
It should still be possible to shame negligent citizens
into voting by repeating that this is the most elementary
duty of citizenship. _ , ,_,__., i ,.' i ,
When, Where, How to Vote
You know when to vote. Tuesday, November 6, between
6:30 a.m. (EST) and 6:30 p.m. (EST).
By, now you have probably de cided for whom you are voting.
next consideration
i
menit on first floor of Village
Hall.
Precinct C and Cx, a double
precinct, Willis Motor Co. at 202
West Maple.
Precinct D, Dungan Motor
Co., 104 East Maple.
Precinct E and Ex, another
double, in the garage of the
Giey - Wideman Funeral Home,
525 North Main
Precinct F, in fhe Dogw o o d
Park - shelter on Seventh Street.
Precinct boundaries are as follows:
A: north of East Maple, east
of Main Street to Fifth, and to
East corporation line.
B: bounded by West Maple,
Main Street, Portage and west
corporation line.
C and Cx: bounded toy West
Maple, South Main, corporation
lines South and West.
D: bounded 'by South Main,
East Maple, corporation lines of
south and east.
E and Ex: bounded iby Portage, Main and corporation lines
west and north.